OHE (Ovariohysterectomy) is a common surgical procedure in veterinary medicine, more commonly known as spaying. It's one of the most frequent procedures veterinary professionals perform, involving the removal of a female animal's reproductive organs (ovaries and uterus). This procedure helps prevent unwanted pregnancies and reduces health risks in pets. When you see this term on a resume, it indicates the veterinary professional has experience with routine surgical procedures. Other similar terms you might see include "spay," "neuter," or "sterilization."
Performed over 500 OHE procedures on cats and dogs
Assisted in OHE and routine surgical procedures
Trained junior staff in proper OHE preparation and monitoring
Typical job title: "Veterinary Surgeons"
Also try searching for:
Q: How do you handle complications during an OHE procedure?
Expected Answer: Should discuss experience managing surgical complications, emergency protocols, and ability to make quick decisions. Should mention specific examples of challenging cases and their resolutions.
Q: How do you train new staff members in assisting with OHE procedures?
Expected Answer: Should demonstrate teaching experience, ability to create protocols, and knowledge of best practices for training veterinary staff in surgical assistance.
Q: What pre-operative assessments do you perform before an OHE?
Expected Answer: Should explain patient evaluation process, necessary blood work, age considerations, and risk assessment protocols.
Q: How do you ensure proper pain management during and after OHE?
Expected Answer: Should discuss various pain management protocols, monitoring techniques, and post-operative care procedures.
Q: What are the basic steps in preparing for an OHE procedure?
Expected Answer: Should be able to describe basic surgical preparation, including sterilization procedures, equipment needed, and patient preparation.
Q: What post-operative care is required after an OHE?
Expected Answer: Should explain basic recovery monitoring, wound care, medication administration, and common recovery complications to watch for.